""4" m . .. v ' ,-swr .. j -'( J, .tf I V ;v.y: "t a .V :' l - ivwT:: .; Ki' r '.J'-'U'' ',' " ' ... EVENING PUBLIC lEDGER-HTKADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER J3,' 1920 '- - t ' "- ' Wicket is proving wicket a t merion, while the deuce is being pla yep inphila. a a tennis WENN v&- "! rt- ."A v- i ia ' viK k m -. j Ks V - PRACTICES HEISMAN GLIDE, WHICH REPLACES OLD-TIME SHIFT AND CONFORMS TO NEW RULES Mi . it :': I BY KOIIERT V. MAXWELL. Sports Killlor KTtnlne I'ubUc I.cJr A-'FTBR a two weeks' vacation considered ns such by j cvcry one except those who toot It the University . . . . iL.lt 1(.1. udntiii.l tn 1 1,,1Hn et i'cnnsyi-nnin woman chiiuiuum's n-ium-u ... ............ f' Field today to do some real training for the 1020 seaon j ' -which opens on September .. The vncntioners. who did !. ,!. n nrra Rlmnl hut nrnetlce ererv morning nml It rf.-nnnn nn tti ntMetlo Held nnd attend lectures In their f,f S(f .hours, will have more of the same from now on, but ,M ft( more BtrenuouR ciiuram-r. r'-'No mnttcr how; you nfture it. a iraminR camp i- SS nothlnir but n training camp, wnicu is nnoim-r . i ; re-errlnr; to a hotocd of pop-cyen, wnti, ruuui-m-.i .- -- it.t .u..( BnM hUiiib wlin ni-A illsnovored every minute. TJiiJ-Ja done each sprinc when the IiIr league bnll clubs K-- aVlnthe south, nnd It's tho t-amc In the fall. A now scotch I amazed when he remit nbout tiic swcii pincers ' he has In his lineup nnd Filently congratulates binwlf bforC the season opens. After that, it is HomethiiiR eNe ( ttff&In Dopinc out the strength nnd weal;tics of a football team at this time of the jear is Ilk winninc the world series on March 1R. It nl-o is like winning a toxin bout to be held on Saturday nlcht. on the previous Tuesday. It'ean't be done, Oswald, it can't be done. t Right now, nobody knows what kind of a season PTin will have. Kverybody around here hopes it will be ' a bljt MieccRS. but It Is only a hope. The players have had 'naVrlmmace, they haven't done any tnckllns, there has Wn nothing but" the llRhtet kind of practice whirl would have made a hit even with the husky students ut Bryn Mnwr. Coach IIeBman phiyeil the piobcuc nt Georg'e School nn.l will ring up the curtain for the first act on Franklin Field. ,. . ITcJsmnn has his own Idea about preliminary train inc. and It will be Interesting to -en whether or not tticy ,vrc miccessful. The new roach believes the men should romp around for a couple of weeks Ket themselves , in good physical shape by running through signals nnd things like that. Then, after the wind nnd tho legs are n condition, the meu can don the moleskins and play the gnme for keeps. t . rniS tall o men; irifi a hi of rl'J canon injuric. such as ttristnl knees a,l .-prninr. onfc?M. Thus far there hain't hern an mjuru. and the llcisman idia appears to be n souml one. Then tcorked smoothly and even now are a big tin piovement over last year. A Closc'Up on the Hcisman Glide THK men's feet do not leave the ground, nnd they take n sort of dunce btep. This Is done with grcnt speed, however, niid has every appearance of the old-style Jump. There are four different positions in the llelsman glide. The team lines up In the old Hclsmnn style, the center in front nnd the linemen one yard behind the bnll. The bncklicld Is In a line behind the center, and tho team forma the letter "T." All of the players stand with their hands on their kuees until the .signal is given. Then when the qunrter back yells "hike," they shift, or rather glide. The first position is with both feet on the ground. If they glide to the left the right leg is crossed in front of the left. That's the second position. Pivoting on the right foot, the left Is brought around into the third posi tion. As soon ns the left foot cornea to a stop, the left hand is placed on tho ground nnd this is the fourth. From that position the play is started and nlthough the men go through tin motions with grcnt speed, they come to n complete stop before the ball has been passed. I watched the glide cIom-1 for almost one hulf hour nnd in that time- the only man to heat the ball wns the quarterback. This was because he was giving the signnls, knew what was roming and anticipated the play. Hels uiau will correct this fault In a w-i Mioit time. Tims it can be t.een that I'enn uill pull some new stuff this fcoason. It is doubtful if the glide will be used on every pluy, but it will be the nucleus around which the attack will be built. 'As for the defense, tho old Pennsylvania system will continue. This, is the best nnd hns proved its worth year after jenr. FACT, the defense 101 been w successful Hint other big coltcyci have copied it. ' Penn Eleven Will Be an Experiment rflHB Fcnn team will be more or less of nn experiment I. .t.!. .. T,rn will he n lot of new men. a new a " vui" j"-"' - , ... .. u.!.. i,- 1,1.0,1 m CO0r.h nnd a new sys on, oi ay. --"-, N coaching for the last twenty years and wi l install j is C? ..u..i. ti,.. ,v. nr h.-iiiB Introduced to the candidates. The offense is unlike anything ever seen on Franklin Field, which means the meu have their work cut out for them in the next two weeks. 4 Hcisman has been noted for his shift plays. Hipnt Georgia Tech on the map with a bewildering attack which his not been solved down there yet. Now he is in the "t)6rth and has not changed his stylo of play. .Shifts will bouscd just the same, but they will be brought up to date. The coach has a lot of new stuff and tt really looks The Hcisman shift hns been placed on the shelf, but the Heisman "glide" is with us. This l a big improve ment on the old shift because the men will not be off side bo often. Lnst yenr, when the shift was used, the players Vwould jump from side to bide and did not come to u com plete stop before the ball was put into play. 1 wclvc off aide penalties were given in tho game against Pittsburgh lat year, and that took the heart out of the men. "TbU Is somehiug new," said Heisman, explaining -"afsnew glide. "Ten years ngo, when I discovered the. ahlff, I believed the jump wus inoro effective nnd used it. Now I am convinced that the glide Is much better and 'will gain more ground. It is almost impossible to get off aide, and that has been the principal handicap. Now, just to prove uhut 1 have said, just watch my men in signal practice." rllD coach called his first team together and told the quarterback to call nothing but shift plnyi. F, Brooklyn Increases Lead in National League IT IS beginning to look as if Brooklyn had the inside track In the pennant race in tho National League. Yesterday's victory over Chicago gave the Klatbush players three nnd one-half games lead over Cincinnati nnd four and one-half over Now York. With the season almost over this lead will bo hard to ovcreomo. Cincinnati was breezing along nicely until last Sat urday when the Braves grabbed both ends of n double bender, While this wns being done, the Podgers were smearing the St. I.ooie Cards, and the Beds suffered greatly thereby. That additional two-game lend obtained Saturday was n hard blow to the men of Pat Mornn, for it came when least expected. Brooklyn's pitchers nre gofng good, hut it must be remembered they nre getting lots of help from the other players. The team Is scoring lots of runs nnd that's the big thing after all. Bight now the team that plays on the wrong side of the bridge is plnjlng the best ball and the others -will have to step some to get back In the parade. Tho Giants were touted strongly to get miller Ihe wire tir&t, but they arc not playing consistent ball. St. I.ooie beat them jesterdny nnd they flopped further down in the percentage column. New Y'ork never hns been noted for putting on n strong finish. If the team was ahead on the first of September, it won the pennant. Honeter, if the race was close, the Giants are always the first to crack. TI7.IY' might proir to be the crucial series trill be VV stayed the Inttrr part of this month icheu the , cw York and llrooklyn clubs play eight games. The (Hants Kill havr to trm (it least six of these to climb upicnrd. That's a tough proposition trith tht Dodger pitchers showing no signs of iccakcning. THE race is closer than ever in the American. Cleve land is just ii fraction ahead of the Yanks and probably will hold that load for tho next few dajs. Tho Indians are playing the Athletics, and New York is miugllng with Detroit, so there should be nothing to worry nbout. Hie leaders won their games yesterday, while the White Sox dropped one to Washington, t opirluit. lozu, bu "ubllo Lalacr Co. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND m - l. INDUSTRIAL NINES BATTLE TO A TIE Manufacturers' Pennant Re mains Unsettled When Neither Loader Wln3 In Ton Innings' EVANS PROVED GREATEST IN WORLD'S AMATEUR GOLF CULT Overcame Three Greatest Drawbacks to Supremacy at Engi neers'' Classic: Putting, Ouimct and Nerve to Come Out on Top M m CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS NEXT ' YEAR A TWES TMANA YUNK Twenty-Round Matches Arc Permissible in Montgomery County New Open-Air Arena to Be Built i By LOUIS ii. jafit: 1r.nl.- InmiDort will met Jrkl ( ltk M A,ln K PHILADELPHIA fans may -L forward to son championship bouts over tho dlstunce route within easy reach of this city next summer. I. p in Montgomery county, across a two minute bridge over the Schuylkill from Manayunk, twenty-round matches are jjermUenble. nnd plans now nre under way for tho erection of a large open air arena. A number of fifteen -round bouts have been put on at Carnival Field, West Manayunk, this summer, and when the frtah-air ring season gets under way In 1021 matches with the additional t rnnnrU tchpriiiled will be in uro- grs. Thli information was handed out today by Pete Tyrcll. who an nounced that the finnl open-air bouts this year In that eommunity would be held next week. Tom Loughrev, one time welter weight boxor who met the leading mlttnien of his weighs until about six years ago, is the promoter of bouts nt West Manayunk together with Tyrell. Recently Toms brother, Frank, met Eddie MeAndrews In n fifteen-round natch and the Inttcr returned a win ner. "Gee, I wish Hint Dout nau Deen achednled for twenty rounds," said Frank between spilt and bleeding lips. Immediately Brother Tom began in quiring on the number of rounds per mlseable in West Mnnnyunk. nnd was given the authority to go ahead with twenty-roundera. Then overtures were made to McAnUrews lor a return matcn with Frank for tho distance, and he 'vaald, You betebn." The MeAndrcws-Loughroy tweuty rounder has been arranged for tomor row night a week, nnd similar distance bouts' are to bo held next year, when Matchmaker Tyrell hopes to be able to make offers to champions nnd other tar glove wellders. Toot Ulit-rwnul Imulu rr Fchedultrl for tanWrht at JU!lon Twlc undr the aurlcM of thi Twentieth Century A r . with Youn Jak O'Brien and Jlmry JUuher Ixoked (or the, headllner Jeek Jr atl-mpted a rome baclt eeveral weeks ago In n tmut with hddle McAndrewi but the ratn h.ilted prowrtln" after the fourth round Okay O'Keefg. n proleca of Younc O'ltrlen'i, will box In the aeml aalnt Jew Dundee. other boute Duke A Tory a Johnny Itopklnn and Jackie JlcMweo va. Cobbler Ollllgan Benny Lranard'a brilliant ahowlna and nine-round knockout victory over K. O Loturhlln proves concluelvely that the llsht weight champion threatena Ihe welterwelant dlrlilon. Dfipltn this t.uarhlln says that Leonard cannot hit "so very hard" whl h may cause much lauahtrr. and he In atiilmn for another crack nt Henny. "Thut low ...not. l the fourth round hurt m a lot. aald Louihtln, "otherwise I would hae been Ihera nniin jui hi - . tofii .luck Brauo jonraiv .miv vnu ' b the semi Dave AHfv Mjriv nunc Tommy Jamison vs. Young Tom Pharkvy and Hilly Lyla va. Johnny O'.Vell will b-t otm-r numbers. ' ..Inn rrrrlno entertained Bob MrCukr. well known In borlne circle. nd ft pari! of frlenda at CedarbrooW N .1 , jeeUrdav A pleasant time had bi nil. especially yours truly "Watch DiUv I.yl." Is lr vlno'B favorite line these days h1l n up them with the tor-notchr this fall auru he'a got the stuff " Jock Wetneteln la back en the Jeh lie returned nn F-aturdiy from his summer stay at Margate City. N. J . and Is now nulling Shormnn came here csterday nnd re reived the royal welcome of Phlladcl phlnns preparatory to entering tho firt nnnunl American Leuinn games wnioh will b" held on Franklin Field next Saturday. (ieorco Wontworth Carr headed a for'a. Lout between Benny Leonard and Jack committee of PhllndolphianS and Amerl rounds " eaj-s Jack. woull make uenn u .--i. (t u llirv i.Ji,-l( Ull ill'; nuuni.-iiH' mv..- i dny. Tho committeemen listened to the stories of the athletes and gave botn By SANDY THERE nre some who look upon the triumph of Chick Evans over Fran cis Ouimet in the final round of the greatcet tourney over held for the nmateur . golf championship of the Pnited States as nothing short of a miracle. Thoro are others who feel that the argument ns to which is tho better of these two mighty stars of the links has only begun, ns they feel the teBt Ouimct won last year nt Onkmont from Evans was just as crushing as that adminis tered by Evans to Ouimct on Satiuday at Boslyn. But to those who followed the play last week oil through that bitter, gruelling grind, shot for shot, there is only one answer. Chick Evans unquestionably proved his right to stand alone in the amateur class of nil nations ror -tnls year oi grace. 1020. He beat Bobby Jones in the western nmateur and won, that title. He finished first of the amateurs in the western open and but three strokes behind Ted Bay, the winner, lie entered the nmateur over a baffling course where only the grandest finesse of bnll and club would come through, where was entered also the greatest array of stars, In number and class, that ever competed in a national ama teur chnmnlonshln nnvwhere. The four greatest nlnyers of Great Britain, which Included their champion nnd the ehamplou of Scotland, had their chance to head him off. The champion of America, the cham pion of France, the champion of Cau nda were there, and scarcely a single notable amateur of these United Statcb was absent. The Golden Crown But is whs fated that Evans should stand where he is today, for ho uu iMiestiouiibly proved his right to the gulden crown of the nncient game nnd he proved It with every clun m His bag ugaiust ono of the finest nmateuri tlint ever played, Krnncls uuimet. A large group of the American Olym- It would seem that there were three pic stars who arrived on the steanuhipl decisive stages through which Evans 0L1PIC TARS more here Will Compete in American Legion Games at Franklin Field Saturday McNIBLICK fencing match, each trying the other out, looking for nn opening, for the shot where the other would bo weak that day. Evans siw himself outdriven from nearly every tec, but stralghter, ho it didn't matter. He saw his irons getting the edge on Ouimet, but saw his putts faltering as of old. But so were Oulmvt's. Dopo Falters He must have heard the muttering at, the seventh tee. where Ouimet had finally sunk a four-footer for the hole nnd was one up "Ah, now he'll never bo headed." But when Evans sauared the match at the ninth, when he saw that ho was holding his own, saw that Ouimet's greatest weakness for the day wns on tnoso very greens where Ouimct was not supposed to haVo a superior in American amatuer ranks, what n feel ing of satisfaction must have come over Evans? When ho saw that Ouimet lacked for this day the old masterful touch in sight of the pin, then the shadow of harass ing doubt must have lifted. And Evnns seemed, indeed, to sttldo to the tenth tee like an explorer who hail reached the borders of some new land which ho hod traveled long to find. From that time on, nt first- dubi ously, but finnlly overwhelmingly, tlie outcome was never in doubt. Evans tore through the rest of that battle in n merciless offense, ploying eighteen straight boles In (J!) strokes, and tho final three in 11. In doing it he lived down threo grcnt "lies" ns he emprjtod the vietor of the tourney. First, that the clcmcut of courage under lire was lucking in hia mukc-up. Second, thnt Francis Ouimet had the "Indian sign" on him. And. thlid thnt when ho has to he. can't putt. The greatest game of baseball ever played in the Manufacturers' Baseball League, nnd one which was expected to determine the 1020 pennant winner, was undecided on Saturday. Alt rcc irds for attendance at an Industrial content were rinoshed, nnd at tho ter mination of ten innings It was neces sary to call play on nccount of dark less. President Brumflcld, who at tended, has notified both managers to make arrangements for the replay nnd the dnto will be decided some time to day. The contestants were Bemcnt-AHllcs and Nllcs Crane. The former won the pennnnt last year and for n whllo It appeared as If Nllcs was due to go nto the lrd, tot tliey scored six runs '.n the first two innings, while Bemcnt uns blanked. Then tho champions tinted a wonderful rnlly nr.iT nt the etui of !he Flxth luuing the totals were tie a way nt 7 all. Both clubs added :wo more In tho Kovonth nnd scored oik in the ninth. At the concision of tin- tenth, with no winner In slglit, the gamn wns called. It was nn evenly-contested battle from stnrt to finish. Nllcs used two pitchers, Pnsson nnd Dcltrlch, while Itement had Bacbo nnd Welsh. Tho champloni poled eleven hits ngainit nine for their opponents and with so much nt btnkc, not an error was charged to either side. In the other games, F. (5. 1. won from Barrett, 5-1, nnd Hale and Kilburn walloped Lewis, 8--1, Flanagan fanning sixteen men. "FALLSGOLFERS BATTLING TODAY Claroy Leads Links Clansmen to Country .Club Tourney for First Annual Dispute NOT EASY TO FIND FOE FOR J. DEMPSEY Carpontier and Wills Not Conceded Much of a Chance Against Cliampion Tilden's Notable 1920 Feats' American League Has Most Stars Before Quitting Your Job may be you are clerking in tho olty, Where your cuttomcrt aro growling every hour And perhaps your occupation doew t bring you much elation, Where the future that vow faco it looking sour. By GKANTLAND ItlCE Their dally nlay and their scaton'i averages speak for themselves. The average strcngm in mo National League may be as great as or greater than the average strength in the American. But when It cornea to picking an all-star team tho American League still leads. w tha and of tba twelfth " Mike O'Dowd, the fighting, harp, will rind Sailor Petrosky. tha Callfornlan iulte troubltaom when they 'meet In eight rounds at M In I'alaea Wednesday night Three otni afghlTOund numbers are on the same Stwam. a follows Johnny Hose y $Sty ntMtnUd, Tommy Cleary v. Joe Bno, jjuuujt , iiaciM ,, ,.,.,- double champ '..n kniwlnw nf ( ill M natl !.i to tntrr the local Held make his home her Ihla fall and box under the (o.ors of Al Mppe ban dow's nrst bout under Mine's wins will I on fYlda y nlrht. twelve round ax Baltimore The Oermimtown himrtenien's Onb Is t be opened on Thursday niiht .with tour eight rnund boutu. vis Tatey Johnson Frankle farmer J Jackson vs Arthur Tratv Round. Donahue- vs Totn FhMiMj and Tommy Hudson vs I'atsy noardon i---. Vi-u metrheA llorky 1'ord t" meet Johnfy Kay eight rounds ai AHanllo f'lty Thurnlav night Malty Deohtar an other Marcoe entry, will box Johnnj Itojre at the ainbrla here Friday i- .r- nt the -mallest boxer weighing only nlnoty-nTe pounds I ehammon. and Larry Shields, the first American to ttnlsu m the uijmpic -iiuu meter race. Another group of American athletes nre on the wnter nnd nro due to nrrive in Now York nbout Wednesday. Thcu bnvs also will ho met by the l'hilndel phiu committee, nnd efforts made to bring them hero f(Tr the Legion events. Among these men are Harold Barron, tho Meadowbrook boy. who chased Karl Thomson to n new world's record in the hurdles; Allen Woodrlng. the only Philadelphia champion; Join Bay, the Illinois mller, and Johnny Connolly, of the Boston A. A. -nines for the slxteen-miln mara thon rnco from .Villnnnvii to Franklin Field are continuing to pour into the ollieca of the county committee iuc hargc of the -nines. Nick Uianokopuliis, the noted Mlllrose A. A. distance runner has entered. The New Yorker looks like .tho probable winner nlthough he will huvfs Homo plnssy runners against him. Tho Boston entries for the one-mile intoroitv Nntioiiul Legion championship lelni ifnvo been leielvecl. The Boston -.ii -i,-. - nenrea-ntTlil. ""'i l" l,e Vnl from Monnlx, who Former Collegians to Represent Tins M(, ((p .u)r)(1.H r(.(.oril f(M. the -Ilo-yard City on Football Field i hurdles until it was cracked hy Frank PhiliKlelnhiii is to haw it football! Loomi in the Olympic games; Jake team composed of form, r Poiuisjlwi.iu. IJiwoII, the famous Boston A. A. qtinr- Pitt Lafayette, Lehigh, Princeton and , termiler ; O'Lenry, Barry nnd Bobert- passed this year to his greatest trl uinpn. Ouimet chose through the sunny days of a dormant summer to enter on a "front porch" campuign, caring naught for the heated battles being waged on links through the strotehes of the country, while Evans was developing his shots and stamina, steeling his boul In the white heat of competition In two of the grent events of the preliminary .onBon. the western amateur nnd the national open. The time has passed when ntiy one niau can win our amateur championship by playing In this ono In test without any previous season's experience against the barrage of the etars. 'Phi a wee (lie first 818-8 for liVSUS. The second camo Wednesday when he You Auto Know .lark Harris, former looe.1 borer and world war vteran was admitted to tlrn r.mrfin.iu HnepliAl tod He will be opirelud in in a day or to a a result of the rw'iwnlitrf of aeveral wound suffurei In the trencnee. Voting Mrrino hse re-entered the ring after n. sis-month layoff He boxM TV I lib; urry at Uavonne. .N J. Ut wk Merino ha met Indian Ruesell 1o Brndlry Willie tlCld) Wolf and Patsy Walls Johnny rorUlna. Atlantic fit bantam who won In two rounds recentl. from Sammy (Jold when the latter" noee wan broken, wants to come here for HH iwund rompetl tlon He desires a matrh with Jimmy Austin lienor Knofnuin Is going to box egiin iTrk t'roodla ban taken the loral ti-uitarn veteran In tuw and has him tratn'ng daili 'Oudie is prepjred to match H-nny with Kid WUIiamB Hattllng Muriws. Mar'ii Judge. Max Wllllaroton or Hank Mrkirii. 1 r..,.l. I. .nnth. vuti run whfi eXIHt-tS U , m.t.n u r.nmriM.rli In a Philadelphia rltiit Tr says he put on some great nouia In the Middle West lam year ana -,. .-. -i whin a lot of the featherweight In tras vicinity. PHILADELPHIA GRID TEAM MaUar, if Maaulreiuf TVH- onrs to tlio tale of the food that was "fit for dogs." They promised real eats nt lunohoous in Philadelphia nnd gained the promise of sovernl of the track and Held stare to eompote in tho Legion gnmos di.Rpltn the fact thnt they arc fed un nioie or less on uthletlcs. .W.ng those, who will compete here The cond cam --Xy.t bole by nr tou .vierenitn, iormcr i-cnn itnu " -..- ",i i' ftiP TUnrle Oljmplc ohampion; Joe Organ, the that spunky Conne ctt cut g ol rer. Urgle Pittsbur-h markthon runner: Pnt Bvan Low-Is., coiuildered .at beat a JOO to . l '.! Pat'McDonald tho famous weight t af.r Tey hT oVnd their flS , in the wotld. throwers: Harl Kbr. another Penn bno". ""iTA. "If t.t ' tr- -. -.llH wunds Ichnmnton. an.l Larry Shields, the first nn ,ne. ml" "if" ' 1 ',, .'. . .,, r.w. in upon iq piny iwu iuu .. succession to Hvo through another uight. It looked as though the hand of Fato was to lift Kvans bodily out of tho play Hum nn there. tint with 1i! hack to tho wall, Kvans showed them all where maybe even ft Vardon or n Bay would not havo sur vived, for he made these two shots. -,i .... I.- -n-b th nutt that won the mntch, and Hopped to Uio green kicking his foct iu tho air for the thankfulness of the moment, ho had been tried in the balance nnd nqt found wanting. He had proved tho durability of his soul and was ready for the rest of the journey. They ... i 1,1,,, n -elnenrnated CO Iter, re vived nnd ready for whatever was In store. Bets I-ild As that huge twilight throng streamed away from there back to the clubhouse many a mind had resolved that here was the next champion, und many a wud was skinned to bet on It. The third stage was reached over the first nine holes of tho morning round for l"" title. , - . . tt Facing Ouimet on the first tee, F,vans ro,i tkn fiirnt-ife TTe must have sensed it in tho throng gathered to ylew the battle. He must hove sensca me conn tlenco of Ouimet himself, for the Boston i,i,,i u'n thn nlrtiirA of unconcern and ense. Kvans must tave boon haunted by that other match at Oakmont when they said he had been outgaraed at the There must have been combined also rcltli thn knowled.n that he should hold his own through tho green with bLs wood nml Iron tho dim thought that on the greens the great test would come, and that her,e was ,hl own greatest weakness. So It was that the fir nine was a To teat gaenllne put soma of It In a bottle and add a little concentrated sulphurlo aclJ. then shako the bottla veil nt Intervals for three or four hours. The acid will form a distinct layer or strataum. drawing into Itaelf all the impurities In the fuel, so that tha decree of discoloiatton found in tho acid will be the measurn of tha purity of tbs gasoline. A squeuk In one of the cylinders Is a serious matter, and must be attended to Im mediately. Iyai'k of oil la Indicated, and some must be Introduced thimigli the relief valv or the spark plu,r opening. Never put oil In all tha cylinders I,eiikare at the stuffing box may usually ha stopped by tightening tho nut around the pump shaft, but persistent leakage calls for repacking This is a simple Job, nnd when properly pecked it will last several months, merely requiring tightening when it leaks. Motorists often ere punled to know what keeps the air In the tire It Is & sensitive little mecnanism commonly called tho plunger, and strong enough to hold back air pressure as high an 70 to l'.'o pounds to the square inch, Thli little valve, which consists of a plunger about an Inch long, a bit of spring and rubber, is raeponslbls for the well being of the tire. TVh1 a enr Is driven Into a sandy gjmt in the road and the rear wheels spin there Is no ue In keeping on -nlnnlnu them The more the wheels spin the deeper tha cur sink. In the nnd and the mora difficult It will ha to net It out If no rope or burlap U avvllable deflate the tires, and with the gears In first engage the clutch slowly. If thle doesn't help. Bcure ten wooden nlenla and place them behind the rear wheels, then try to reverse and pull out on the planks, Ilope or burlsp around the rar tlrea will do the trick. The Falls of Schuylkill, which i dnug for n section of this fair city whom the Inhabitants have one leg shorter than the other from walking tlong the (.ides of the hills, wns vacated unanimously this morning by Its golf ing population. And thnt means that most of the natives were absent. For thn Falls of Schuylkill is a rabid ;olf belt and tho first nnnunl open tournament of the district was Btaged today at tho Philadelphia Country Club. The entry list includes many of the leading professional nnd nmateur golf ers of the city, nnd borne sizzling piny Is assured. It will he n medal-play handicap event with four prizes, two for the best net scorn and two for the best gross. F.ddio Claroy, winner at Lu Lu last week, is chairman of tho tournament, publicity, entertainment, gallery, han dicap and every other committee nt work there today. 'In other words, he's running it. He knows theso guys from the I alls, and before tbe.y try to pull off anything thev'vo got to reckon with Kddie. To make it n carnival for every ono that hns gone to the golf school nt the Country Club thoro will also be n tournament for the cnddlcs there, also n handicap affair, and a whole flock of -bng-totors have entered. It promises to bo a litg day nt the Country Club. Hero Is the entry list for the first annual open championship of tho Falls of Schuylkill : Ed Clnrey, Bala; William Leach, Merchantvlllo C. O. ; William Byrne, St. Davids; Frnncls Boardmnu, Wil liam McLaughlin. Kd Byrne, James Leach, lladdon C. C ; Joe Donnhue, Lnnghorne C. C. ; James Dougherty, Overbrook C. C. ; James Lynch, Box borough: William Fndlgen. John Kelly, Joseph Bergln, Martlu Cassldy, John Cassidy, James Murphy, Karl Schwartz, James Lees, John Sawyer, Torresdalc; VInrent 0'Donne)l, Mntthow Duffy, Alexander Dougless, Bobert Bnnsford, Llancrch: Thomas Gribbln, Country Club, nnd Walter Woods. WEST PHILA. WINS TITLE Or ico'll say you're an attorney of the bar, Where you find the breaks of life are getting raw, And in spite of some legal science you have sparsely scattered clients, As you tconder teni you ever took up laic. Or perhaps you make your living laying bricks, Which is not a bit loo gentle on the knees : And ichcn vcorking lime is over you aro still outside the clover When it corner to any life of simple case. There's a chance thnt you are ploxcing in the fields; And perhaps you'll find it isn't over cool; So oiiiie often you start dreaming, ictth the perspiration streaming, Of a' job as an instructor in a pool. But if you believe that life is full of knott If you don't esteem the deal that Fate is giving, 'Ere you start in, with your groicling, with your cursing and your scowling, , Just suppose you had to umpire for a living? Just suppose you had to face the yelping thousands As they rose and clamored daily for your goref As they greeted with derision every ges ture and decision When the home club in a rally failed to scoret Or you had to face a atenrm of raving players, Besmirching your ancestry every day, Where a tccll-fnrotcn 6ole nolocr from some upper grandstand bower Landed deftly on your bean through out the plan T Tlio TUdcn. Johnston Argument rpHB nrgument ns to whether Tildon JL or Johnston Is tho greatest tennis player both skill and temperament counting rages merrily. Why not let each year take caro of itself? Adopting this philosophy Tllden looms obovo the field beyond any comeback. Ho won the British championship from one of tho best fields ever gath ered at Wimbledon. Ho won tho championship of the United States. By this combination victory ho steps forward with tho two main titles of the game, and therefore, becomes the turf tennis champion of thn unlvcrsa. His 1020 performance or scries of performances has been ono of the greatest of all tenuis achievements. Johnston is a hard-fighting marvel but Tilden's record speaks far more elo quently than connections of words could do. FINDING n man who can last Gve . rounds with Dcmpsey Is a puzzling assignment. The only two matches left that would mean anything now center around Dcmpsey and Carpentler and Dcmpsey against Wills. No one e1c can well be considered, and it may be thnt Carpentler in his test against Le vlnekey will be found it trifle too frail to take tho chance. Wills isn't con ceded much of a chance to win, but with his strength, dofonslve skill and hitting qualities ho should last longer than any one else now in the challeng ing section of tho map. If Wills can't last five rounds, why bother about any oue clso for a year or two? I Yes, before you've made your mind up very fully That the job you hold is hardly worth your clutch. Lamp the umpire's occupation, where, with raving execration, He is labeled "Thief" and "Mur derer," and such! That All-American NATIONAL League supporters will doubtless take on a disgruntled at titude over the All-American array se lected in this column. Of the thirteen i-.-., -.. ,t.-i iiuums weieuitru irii wurti iruiu uie American League and only three from the .National. Wo have no personal leaning to eilher league not even nn Impersonal one. But in naming a list of stars the younger circuit still maintains a select few who can't be crowded out. There Is no way of naming an all star team and leaving off such men as Schalk, Bagby, Sislcr, Iluth, Speoaker, Collins or Weaver. T BEGINS to look as if we were -olntr to sit nround until October beforo tho status ot tnc next world scries is fixed. The three leaders in eaech league are making desperate drives for tho big kalo that will belong to 'the world scries winner nnd tho modent stipend of ?R500 each that will go to the second choice. THE failure of so many of our lead ing amateur golf stars in England can now be partly explained by the failure of three-fourth of the British delegation to ouallfy. A missed mitt 3000 miles away from home Is oven more depressing, than one smeared upon one s native heath. Thn old Atlantic ns a water hazard is still holding its own. (CopvrioM, 1110. All rights reservedj HERRMANN'S Health. Hpeclsllet" I ties Defeats Plnzon In K. of C. Cham pionship Game at Eddlngton West Philadelphia Council bnll team of the Knights of Columbus defeated the Plnzon Council for the K. of C. championship yesterdnv nfternoon on their new ciuu grounds at i'juuington, the finnl score being 7 to (!. The feature of the game was the heavy battlug of Dougherty nnd Hcaly, who ench had three hits. Murphy, the right fielder, helped, tits team to victory with a "Babe Buth," scoring two men iu tront of him. Prior to the baseball game, tho events that were oViglnnlly scheduled for La bor Day were run nfT, which Included potato races, swimming rnces and canoe races. strength and MUSH luui.mnii ineiruriinn. neniin. e-rrcise nnd training courses. bodr-rulturlste. In Physical tralnln- er.erl-l. Indifliinal Instruction, treatment. n. r. kkito's THEATHE liLnn.. rhiu. American Footballers In Tlo Ootlirnhunt. Hitedm, Sept. IS - The All three-e-oal tie game here : 1 1 Tg mi rrfk iiiniiiiiiiiiiin, RACES TODAY AT HAVRE De GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY Spocial Pcnna. R. R, train leaves Broad St. Station, 12:34 P. AI.; West Plilla.. 12:39 P. M. direct to course. B. & O. train leaves 24th & Chestnut Sts., 12:56 P. M. Admission Grandstand and Pnddock, SI. 65, including Gov ernment Tax. FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P. AI. lJJJXJlglSlSl,ll.lllllSxsj Puritano Pino 13t tr 2 fur 25c, XSk mm rtfvvxfVA 9 bkluBHM be. loui inoioau lira am me uals team ra a inree-Kuai tie game nere For Americans. Drown made one goal and played fha Al Marre two. Workman, Janseon and Urnlia. son were the Swedish scorers. Tho game was a fast and even one. ISMSHSJSJSI-JSJ-J 14 itepAiL&Biisrfe Bis Bill Hollenbnik, former Penn Boston, New ork nnd Philadelphia oaptnin and conch, has been win ted now uro sure to .be in i tho intercity rare as conch of the eleven, which will belaud It is likely that Chicago will eend a kuown as tho Philadelphia Collegians, teum here. 'I ho New 1 oik team will n.. nit .. ,!,.. f in.t tir Bed ho nicked from Andy Kelly. J. J. ami Blue team, will unsiht Hollenbnck O'llr en, .Jack Sellers, Hid Leslie, Joe and nlso piny nuarterback. Leo L. K. Iliggiiis. Pete Lagoy, Ted Meredith, Conway has been appointed IniHlnes Riley, tin; former Dartmouth runner, manager of the Philadelphia Collegians and Kopplsch, who used to compete for and coii be addressed for games ut.2yjjth Lafayette High School, ot Buff fcjoutb Broad street. alo, SHOPS "1 GENTLEMEN tli TOPCOATS-HATS-IIABERDASHERY Largest Distributors of MANHATTAN hillUTS in rblladelphln BANG! THE GUN (September lath) Hat styles from America's foremost makers oT men's quality hats for over half a century a THE CROFUT & KNAPP CO. J Producers of tho Famous j DOBB'S HATS J Expert Fitters Await to Serve You at Both of Our Stores fl 1018 CHESTNUT STREET 113 SO. 13TH STREET -SIJEMErErJJJ!!lMiEB The Finest in Years ARE HERE NOW Eat More Oyaters K-slly digested, whoteaorne, nutrl tloua, whether eaten raw, stewed, panned, fried or nny other way, Kvery particle ot nn oyster In edible and neither skin or bone waste in dressing, Fresh Dally Maurtoa River Coves, Westarn Shorn, Wast Creaks ana ulna Tolnts, MATTHEW J. RYAN Front & Dock Streets r.alnbllsheil IRga IVU. IO m hard its KMklone, Main ieot uytfrs Opentd for tha Trade tfS& 7A . s B "& LJ for tht fjpSSfAlS&SX U Trade KlUlvrAlffljiVthnlk tilWl W ).Vi4j ;'?r..wKM &$M& .AVrt-l.-KTiM WWM ,vu. Mf.tm m& Favorita 15c itraisht for real 2 enjoyment Mild Havana Filler Shade-Grown Wrapper: C.H. P. CIGAR CO., inc. Philadelphia .r'nrill.'LnTr-tS -Bjflftfrfr .' ,"f.fo.h.iPc B& tSS'.VrMjijjj-. .ha -s-t,.,,, ,. -iv -irrifjjtfiirh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers